Faith Healer Exposes Fake ‘Anting-Anting’ Worth P5,000
A faith healer has gone viral after exposing what he claims to be a fake amulet, or ‘anting-anting,’ that was sold for P5,000.
Recently, Loyd Barroa, a Facebook user, shared a video of an alleged fake amulet worth P5,000. The video immediately spread like wildfire on social media and garnered various reactions from the online community.
In the video, Barroa shows the red amulet and begins to open it. He cuts the necklace and opens the small container holding the supposed amulet. To his surprise, he finds that the container only holds a piece of paper with seemingly meaningless words written in Bisaya.
Barroa argues that this amulet is fake because it lacks Latin inscriptions, which are typically used in genuine amulets.
According to Barroa, this fake amulet was owned by one of his patients. He suggests that the reason the patient wasn’t healing or receiving protection was because the amulet was ineffective and the inscriptions were bogus.
He describes this as a scam, emphasizing that real healers do not engage in such deceitful practices. He criticizes the fact that this amulet was sold for P5,000, calling it a rip-off since it was essentially just a piece of paper.
Barroa’s video has served as a cautionary tale for those who might be tempted by similar items. His post has sparked a range of responses from social media users, many of whom are thankful for the warning and share their concerns about fraudulent practices.
The video points out the need for vigilance and encourages people to be wary of scams disguised as spiritual or magical items.
The video has a caption:
“Fake anting2x worth 5,000 pesos Mag ingat sa mga man loloko! A friendly reminder from divine Qabalist faith healers.”
In a related post, OFW lost over P1-m to alleged healers & fortune teller
The social media users expressed their reactions to the post:
